Alright, I'm feeling really stupid now and have some very basic questions regarding the "do it yourself ROM" method.
I found a 4870 Mac ROM, so that's no issue anymore. The basic, maybe stupid first question though is about the PC ROM file. As suggested, I used GPU-Z and got the file I attached to my last post. That's a bin however, not a ROM file.
So for the scripts, I had no better idea than to rename the file including it's extension to "pc4870.rom". This might have not been right but I had no clue, and the script spits this at me:
Edit: And yes, I think flashing in DOS (or Windows) is my only option, since OS X boots into a Kernel panic immediately with the card installed.
I found a 4870 Mac ROM, so that's no issue anymore. The basic, maybe stupid first question though is about the PC ROM file. As suggested, I used GPU-Z and got the file I attached to my last post. That's a bin however, not a ROM file.
So for the scripts, I had no better idea than to rename the file including it's extension to "pc4870.rom". This might have not been right but I had no clue, and the script spits this at me:
Code:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "fixrom.py", line 104, in <module>
op_rom = OpRom(f.read())
File "fixrom.py", line 40, in __init__
raise TypeError("OpRom at %d is not valid" % offset)
TypeError: OpRom at 0 is not valid
Edit: And yes, I think flashing in DOS (or Windows) is my only option, since OS X boots into a Kernel panic immediately with the card installed.